We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
SEVEN KINDS OF LOVE
Above: Music Is always, as in "Naughty Marietta," a pure expression of emotion. It grants emotional release to many. Below: "Ruggles Of Red Sap," on the contrary, released our love for our fellow beings.
instinctive and compelling urge — love — than which no other is half as essential to your well-being nor half as nagging in its forcefulness to express itself.
As already indicated love is more than the feeling that binds members of the opposite sex together ; it is more than romance, as such ; it means more than sexual attraction. In fact, the love-life of any man or woman can be divided into seven major parts, with appropriate sub-divisions:
( 1 ) Family Love.
(a) Love for Mother and Father.
(b) Love for Grandfathers and Grandmothers.
(c) Love for Brothers and Sisters.
(d) Love for Aunts, Uncles, Cousins and other relatives.
(e) Love for children.
(2) Sex and Romantic Love.
(a) Love of Woman for Man.
(b) Love of Man for Woman.
(c) Love for friends — the best friend urge.
(3) Love for Animals.
(a) Animals that can be caressed, such as dogs, cats, etc.
(b) Animals that cannot be caressed, such as birds, gold fish, wild life, etc.
(4) Love for Growing Things. Scenery, flowers, trees, etc.
(5) Love for Inanimate Objects.
(a) House furnishings, pictures, a home as such, automobiles, luxuries, etc.
(b) Love for clothes to enhance beauty or personality.
(6) Love as reflected in what might be called the "Spiritual Urge." Love of God, patriotism, glory, (Please turn to page 53 )
The New Movie Magazine, August, 1935
Above: Kay Francis and George Brent in "Living on Velvet." Although it was not a very good picture, it emphasized the love of a woman for a man and so gave solace to women unhappy in their own lovelives.
Left: "The Little Colonel," with Shirley Temple, Dr. Bisch recommended for all people suffering from a family complex. Through love, Shirley made her family just what she wanted it to be, in the film.
17